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Charles Giuliano

Bio:

Publisher & Editor. Charles was the director of exhibitions for the New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University where he taught art history and the humanities. He taugh tModern Art and the Avant-garde for Metropolitan College of Boston University. After many years as a contributor, columnist and editor for a range of print publications from Art New England, Art News, the Boston Phoenix, the Boston Herald Traveler and Patriot Ledger, to mention a few, he went on line with Maverick Arts which evolved into a website.

Recent Articles:

  • Sculptor Kelly Akashi Commissioned Front Page

    For New Williams College Museum of Art

    By: WCMA - Apr 29th, 2026

    Kelly Akashi’s work emphasizes the impermanence of the natural world, recording moments in time alongside personal and social histories. Her practice is characterized by a rigorous approach to research, deft manual skill, a reverence for process and materials, and formal play.

  • Blue Heron Stillness Front Page

    Book Launch and New Course

    By: Cheng Tong - Apr 28th, 2026

    It is with great pleasure that I announce the release of my newest book, "The Stillness of The Blue Heron: A Manual For A Daoist Life of Clarity and Purpose When The World Is In Turmoil." This work is a collection of essays and poetry crafted to provide a sense of peace and direction during challenging times.

  • The ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance at Williams College Front Page

    Summer at the ’62 Center,

    By: Sixty Two - Apr 28th, 2026

    The ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance at Williams College announces Summer at the ’62 Center, a new summer performance series running June 15 through August 29, 2026. The season features more than 30 days of programming and brings together leading arts organizations and local partners from across the Berkshires and beyond.? ?

  • Mr. Finn's Cabaret Front Page

    Summer in Pittsfield

    By: Barrington - Apr 28th, 2026

    Judy Kuhn leads a standout lineup that also includes Alysha Umphress (June 14–15), Tony Award winner Paulo Szot (August 16–17), Emily Skinner (August 30–31), Billy Stritch (September 2–3), and Alan H. Green (September 4–5), alongside special performances from the BSC Musical Theatre Conservatory and guest artists throughout the summer.

  • Giancarlo Guerrero Ignites Sarasota Orchestra Front Page

    Announces Second Season Program

    By: Jay Handelman - Apr 27th, 2026

    As he nears the end of his first season as music director of the Sarasota Orchestra, Giancarlo Guerrero is quickly feeling part of a large community of music lovers. Even as he spends most of his time flying around the world for other engagements, he has been a frequent visitor to Sarasota, conducting numerous concerts, working on plans to build a new music center and getting to know the musicians, donors and staff.

  • Leslie Wilcox Firebrands Front Page

    Boston Sculptors

    By: Sculptors - Apr 27th, 2026

    As part of the exhibition, as in her previous shows ROTTEN and OUTWITS, Wilcox invites audience collaboration, offering paper and pens for visitors and encouraging them to express their own personal feelings, opinions and concerns. Drawings are always welcome, too. Please come and write on the wall!

  • Primary Trust Front Page

    Westport Country Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Apr 26th, 2026

    From the moment Alphonso Walker, Jr., walks down the aisle and onto the stage, I was riveted. Walker is playing Kenneth in the excellent production of Primary Trust now at Westport Country Playhouse through Saturday, May 2.

  • Dennis Hopper, Actor, Director, Photographer and Art Collector Front Page

    Out of the Blue

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 24th, 2026

    In 1980 I had a gonzo interview with an ever more wasted Dennis Hopper in a suite of the Copley Plaza Hotel. He was there to do PR for the American Premiere of Out of the Blue the third film he directed after a hiatus of a decade. His directorial debut Easy Rider was a counter culture masterpiece. The second, The Last Movie, 1971. was a bomb and never released. The five images that accompany this article document his volatile mood. He spoke without restraint of his epic struggles as an artist with poignant revelations of his unique genius.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Da Vinci’s Shoes Front Page

    The Call of the Aadvark

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Apr 23rd, 2026

    Tippex and carbon paper were the greatest technological innovations for a generation of writers. In the U.S. Tippex was called White-out or even better Liquid Paper. It did what it said, whited out errors and mistakes, and left a liquid blank space on which to try again.

  • Mother's Day at The Mount Front Page

    Season Opens

    By: Mount - Apr 21st, 2026

    The Mount, Edith Wharton Cultural Center is pleased to announce the opening of its 2026 season on Saturday, May 9, 2026. Visitors are invited to return to this historic estate to experience the beauty, history, and cultural legacy of one of America’s most celebrated literary figures, Edith Wharton.

  • Cyril the Sorcerer in Once Upon a River Front Page

    Barrington Stage Company

    By: Barrington - Apr 21st, 2026

    “Once Upon a River” is an interactive “enviromagic” fairytale show performed by CJ May as Cyril the Sorcerer, designed to teach children about environmental stewardship

  • Manatee Performing Arts Center Front Page

    New Four Story Structure

    By: Jay Handelman - Apr 20th, 2026

    Manatee Performing Arts Center quickly outgrew the building that opened in 2013. A new four-story structure will add more space for rehearsals and education programs.

  • Jazz Appreciation Month Front Page

    Music in the Berkshires

    By: Jazz - Apr 18th, 2026

    Founder Ed Bride has retired. This is the first program organized by the new president Chuck Walker.

  • Sarah Sutro at Gallery North Front Page

    Recent Landscapes

    By: Gallery North - Apr 17th, 2026

    Sarah Sutro will be showing landscape paintings at Gallery North, 9 Eagle Street, North Adams, MA. The exhibit will accompany new work by permanent gallery artists Marilyn Cavallari, Sean McCusker, Barbara Patton, and Carol Shumans.

  • Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe Front Page

    Lies Spells and Old Wives Tales

    By: Jay Handelman - Apr 17th, 2026

    Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe founder and Artistic Director Nate Jacobs has certainly been on a creative tear with his brother Michael Jacobs recently, creating three wholly different and original world premiere musicals at the theater in just three years.

  • The Huntington’s 2026/27 season Front Page

    Broadway Hits, and Fresh Interpretations of Enduring Stories

    By: Huntington - Apr 16th, 2026

    Announcing seven titles in The Huntington’s bold 2026/27 season, featuring world premieres, acclaimed Broadway hits, and fresh interpretations of enduring stories. The Huntington is premiering a stirring new musical adaptation of New York Times best-seller Unorthodox by Broadway dream-team Benj Pasek (Dear Evan Hansen, The Greatest Showman), Shaina Taub (Suffs), and Joshua Harmon (Prayer for the French Republic, Bad Jews).

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Sleeping with Rothko Front Page

    Being and Nothingness

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Apr 15th, 2026

    Rafael: The relationship between the photo booth pictures and my photo-canvases was philosophically intimate. By that I mean that both seemed more real to me than oil self-portraits.

  • Tania Vergara Dance Theater Front Page

    Cuban Company Reformed in Sarasota

    By: Carrie Seidman - Apr 13th, 2026

    Sensory memories became the catalyst for the choreographer’s latest work for Tania Vergara Dance-Theater, the contemporary ballet company she founded in Cuba as Endedans Contemporary Ballet more than two decades ago and revived three years ago in Sarasota.

  • Margaret Swan Current Front Page

    At Boston Sculptors

    By: Boston Sculptors - Apr 10th, 2026

    Sinuous planes of flat aluminum, intersected and punctuated by bright swirling aluminum tubing, create counter movement, suggesting rivulets of water, creeping vines, or musical notation, and coaxing the curving leaf-like, wave-like forms into a rhythmic stream of luxurious movement.

  • Giant with John Lithgow Front Page

    Play Reveals Dark Side of Children's Author Roald Dahl

    By: Karen Isaacs - Apr 09th, 2026

    Giant, which won multiple awards in London, is based on a true incident in 1983; the children’s author Roald Dahl wrote a book review about a non-fiction book on the 1982 Israeli-Lebanese war. In his review, Dahl expresses multiple statements that most would consider antisemitic condemning Israel.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues, Rauschenberg, Pollock, de Kooning and Lit Dé Front Page

    So This Is Rauschenberg

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Apr 09th, 2026

    One afternoon we went to see a Robert Rauschenberg show at the Galerie Sonnabend on the rue Mazarine. It consisted of, among other things, flattened, used, tattered, cardboard boxes stuck to the gallery wall.

  • Season at Chesterwood Front Page

    Stockbridge Home of Sculptor Daniel Chester French

    By: Chesterwood - Apr 09th, 2026

    “Daniel Chester French helped give form to America’s highest ideals – liberty, courage, sacrifice, and shared civic purpose,” says Chesterwood Executive Director Miguel Rodriguez. “His sculptures continue to remind us that democracy is not only preserved in our institutions, but also in the values and stories we choose to honor. At Chesterwood, keeping his legacy alive means preserving not just the home and studio of a great artist, but a space where art, history, and the American spirit continue to speak to each new generation.”

  • Programming at MASS MoCA Front Page

    Lots to See and Do

    By: MOCA - Apr 08th, 2026

    Music isn’t the only art form you can experience outdoors at MASS MoCA this summer: Amanda Lovelee's Homecoming and Pep Rally for the Trees opens on our annual Community Free Day (June 13), and invites visitors to contemplate and celebrate the assisted migration of two “trees-in-residence”. MASS MoCA’s expansive collection of long-term outdoor exhibitions will reopen for the season (May 23) and the indoor galleries continue to sing with newly installed works by Laurie Anderson, the recently opened Technologies of Relation, and a participatory commission by Boston-based Chilean artist Daniela Rivera (on view beginning July 11).

  • Berkshires Satelite Reef Front Page

    '62 Center for Theatre and Dance

    By: Williams - Apr 08th, 2026

    The Crochet Coral Reef was created in 2005 by the artists and sisters Christine and Margaret Wertheim to raise awareness to the beauty and plight of coral reefs worldwide. The Berkshire iteration features hundreds of corals crocheted by community members in the Berkshires and beyond over the last year. The corals, made of a variety of colors and textures, are being assembled into a vibrant reef in the CenterStage Theatre, where lighting and sound will immerse visitors in an underseas wonderland.

  • Berkshire Opera Festival Presents Flower and Hawk Front Page

    At Historic Ventfort Hall in Lenox

    By: BOF - Apr 08th, 2026

    This intimate, 50-minute performance (no intermission), sung in English, brings to life one of the most powerful women of the Middle Ages—queen of two nations, mother of kings, and a commanding political force. Set during her imprisonment in Salisbury Tower, Flower and Hawk unfolds as Eleanor reflects on the triumphs and betrayals that shaped her extraordinary life.

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